davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
THE IMMORTAL u. G.
New Appointments Made To-Day
Another Promotion.

New Appointments Made To-Day
Another Promotion.
The police commission met yesterday
afternoon and promoted Patrolman John
Bean to sergeant. Mr.. Bean is an old
soldier, a capable and reliable man, and
deserves the recognition he receives.
The appointment of a license Inspector
was postponed, the understanding being
that the new law requiring applications
for licenses two weeks publication and
examination before the council commit,
tee applies to the SIG licenses running
to July |. For this reason there will be
no work for an inspector for some weeks
to come.
The commission discussed 8 few
minor matters and adjourned to meet
this afternoon. In the evening the
board, with the exception of the mayor,
met and examined the applications,
which number over $50, for the twenty
two vacancies on the force. To-day
such appointments will likely be made
as the four commissioners may agree
upon. The mayor considers that he
has nothing to do with the reorganiza-
ton of the force, and in the cases of
removals and promotions will not vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

Yesterday n. f. Warner & Co. re-
ceived an order for a casket and funeral
flowers from Princeton. Minn.. for the
body of Raymond Albert Jones, a 13-
year.old boy who was drowned while
bathing in Rum river. The death is
doubly sad because of the hopeless i'll
ness of Raymond's father, who is af-
tiicted with cancer.
Carlos Burton, of C.Burton Il Co., deal
ers in wood and coal died at Black Earth.
Wis, Monday, aged 43 years. Mr.. Bur
ton had gone to Black Earth two weeks
ago to attend his fathers funeral and
close up his estate. A telegram to his
wife telling her of his illness was fol-
lowed within two hours by the notice of
his death.
Sheriff SwensOn left yesterday to at
tend the funeral of Peter SwenSon. his
father, at Center City, MINI. Mr. Sven
son was II years of age and had been in
the country since 1854, being one of the
pioneer settlers of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
suutrr Iuuumsnbe iii stmerisa, bar m,h

srentcr Tpmmsrbe ri etnerisa. bar MIR
iJ gore W(atcrialier til at ltprfe % ep
pa9e Gepubllifal. Gelpftpret er all
slcuct lem eli ijer Gante ri mnleIra, pg
Get er i'm banlenbe at ie, bpprlepes fen
llmnleell9e Siemmcrct. Sarpreiteu, &et.
Il at finne lpm @mteoSmeno beltaes
| lit 0iitriftS S,prslls bar ubpit ct Den
np'lf ameritaulfc, Sonce til Selelie al
5slpreIreft ps SelpltanSisbeb. Spap
Der MI melt bplOer Dem tilbase er bsres
llrircnbeo % Def firtelisc 9s,anni. "a
>, fltite al rem, ipm fommer oper bcr
CT fatligs Splf, bar DC baut liten sluleo
aina blcmms at Jorge lpr fit Ii bamclie
og tcr bar &c pSret iaa optasue meb
Sirifen iur at tpsge pp ct $5jen, OF DC
life bar tuluet inpbente Oct forlomte.
!Dtunse iOlcr benuc Gotauscl bpiit trqf=
t'ntc. Sg &c, Der nGrmelt lnlle pentsS
al rnle here's 1ecere rg ppmintre %
bl1lps Dem til iturre &nurlfab. $re:
lt'rne nemlig De bar b,Snerrs inartre
OFT Zig iOm llpirentbcns Seitpttsre.
9fabHc ipr at Der ltal itromme in0 paa
@migaaterne SSser, Der life er prers
cnSitsmmel,oe meo zen lutb'rIfe &irte=
gang. bar Dc igst at bplSe fine Saar laa
negtt uosnTpr irsmmsp 4Napirtnims ipm
mnii9t pa pnlsiGrret benz meo Wfis.
tanfe pg 0aS mob alt, Der life imager al
Pon'ppp Dan. 0etie YrGlte'pranmi bar
bolSt Oct nprife Soils llrpifiing tilbase
i slnerifa. A)ten Den Dag fpmmsr p,l
c9la1, ra bet bin bluot, pg "a fprlt fan
ben nprIf amerifanire Spnpe al illbt
0lcrte pg nleb iulp Sonob'S bulpe LIE
Wtai.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

RANK ROBBERY.
The Latest Burglary Perpetrated
by England in India.

LONDON, May 16.-The financial see
rotary of India has advised the govern
ment of the discovery of an immense
amount of treasure estimated at over
S25, 200. 600 which has been Secreted in
the palace Of Gwali0r by the late NAH
araiah. The treasure had been sunk in
pits under the vaults beneath Zenna.
and the secret entrusted to few conf
dental servants. The secretary was
pres ent when the treasure was I'M
earthed. After removing the earth
to a depth of six feet. the wOrkmen I'M
covered great tiagStOneS. Beneath
these We're several pits filed to the
brim with silver. chiefly freshly coined
rupees. In each pit was plate record
ing the amount of the treasure and the
names of the officials who as
sisted i'll secreting it. The Indian gov
eminent has taken the hoard as loan
from the young maharajah. The native
papers protest against this action. They
say that had tie maharaiah been an
adult instead of under regency con
trolled by the government. he would
never have invested his whole wealth
in Indian securities. The question will
be raised in parliament as to whether
the investment be not another name
for seizure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
EDITOR O'BRuEN.
He Left Last Night for TorOnto---
Elected to Parliament

Elected TO Parliament.
MONTREAL, May 16.-Dean Ramsey.
an English clergyman, residing at st.
Hughes, thirty miles from here. who
has invited Mr.. O'Brien to stay at his
place for some time. came to town to-
day and before the editor OF United Ire
land started for Toronto gave him his
blessing, and said. God prosper
YOU" O'Brien'S election. unop-
posed, for the Northeast division of
Cork has added to the popular feeling
i'll his favor. particularly as before his
arrival in Canada cablegramS were pub
liShed from London stating ParneH's
disapproval of his trip. TO a CORE
spondent Mr.. O'Brien said: Il am
sorry to hear that | have been elected
again to parliament, but l am inclined
to think Lord LansdOwne is still more
sorry under the circumstances. am
thankful to my colleagues and country
men," Mr.. O'Brien and party left for
Toronto on the midnight train.
Toronto, May lot has been de-
cided to have Mr.. O'Brien deliver his
address from the same platform in
Queens park that was occupied by the
LOyalistS speakers onSaturlay evening.
A large number of police will be on hand
to preserve order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Company A Inspection.

Everyone of the seventy-siX members
OF Company a answered ''here' as their
numbers were called by Orderly Ser
geant Howe last evening. A large
number of the friends of the company,
including many ladies, had gathered to
witness the annual inspection and
muster, and at the close of the even
ing's exercises there was not one of
them but was ready to bet his whole
pile on Company A. The company has
the proud distinction of muster
ing more men than any other mil
itary organization in the states.
1t Numbers seventy-siX men -
the full quota allowed by law,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

4 Ore case of measles was reported yester-
day.
: Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$500, 177.O9.
4 The council committee on claims will hold
Il meeting this afternoon.
> Monday next the liberal ministers and their
families will have picnic at Lake Harriet.
n. +. Warner has presented Minneapolis
Lodge of Elks with an elegantly carved and
draped altar.
Bishop Fowler. who was to have lectured
at Centenary church last night, was uneX-
pectedly called away from the city yesterday,
and III his stead Bishop Warren told Il highly
interested audience OF his experiences dur
ing "A Summer Beyond the Sea-"
There was Il good attendance at the meet
ing of the orthodox ministers yesterday morn
ing. The interest of the meeting was cen
tered in full reports of the dedication of the
Central German Methodist and the North
east Baptist churches. Rev. j. L.. Pitner will
read PAPER at the next meeting.
Articles of incorporation of the Mnneap-
oils Railway Terminal company were fled in
the Office of the register Of deeds yesterday
by Calvin G. Goodrich, Charles +. Hatch, s.
Arthur Harris, Hiram c.. Truesdale and
Charles ID. Hammond. The capital stock Is
placed at 81 600, 900.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Theodore Bartholomew and Agnes Nibln.
Michael Fintenue and Martha Larson, Gil,
bertSOn Clark and Catherine Hines. Charles
Cropser and Ida Carlson, Michael Dissette
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
EDttemoe gslai.

Oct norfe 8olf b1r a(tib rarct ct
@reniprfOlf. S gumle Gage gap renne
@pcntprlQit fig lloilug ct pilpt ug bri=
iti9t Sliin9el'p III cir Den fig yuft /
fOrpuOne 9ttiicr ppsr i0apet inlaa Sar=
tuier, / &lntpe meb Nattrbineringer u0
paa 8FGrisrne pg / Sfpgene lan9t &cit.
0sres b'9lige giu blemnrs Scamp meo
Sio pg neo 5jelD for at frupriite bisls
Oct basige 8lpp. gjor DEM ifrffsOe til at
tage tet pp MED 2ipslier % Sapn ute1
at fnurte CO uosn al tate Otobet. De-
reS 9egemer CT blepne balrSfu,c og iunbe,
rereS slanp ipenpigi Strioen iOr 5ils
perelien. Snict llnber bcrfur, at DEN
Dag, iOm gao bstte 5olf uafbensisbeb,
lnaatte i9tte ct betppninssIulpt Wierfe
bereS 2iu. S eli lang llpirliombcbS=
qeripbe, hupr 2pitcn til at tanfe %
banble par taget ird Dem al ct pelpOtilf
&ongebpmne, bapbe rer lamlet iig Dp
mango alerente &saiter. rer fun be-
hpp;pe emit for at lsupe ND Ell SlbIprut
ionl ira eli Gulfan 9lnlerniuaen fonr
1854. Gen frantic Gepolulion meb
fine alpNcnDe Tuler pm Sri9eh, Sigbeb
pg SrprerIfub baube tenbt Sinbene
europa oper +; I'LL FINN Den pplitilfe Spr=
baaneile III. at 0anmart 6upbe pperlabt
ct trofait Sprbunb5fplf uDen at iporge
pm O'ttes Samtptfe, til ct anbet NanS,
iom ct S,n Den bapbe faltet fra fit 9prb.
9arme greb Solicit; ale lom en-. Spr=
ger, SpaDe, @mbeosnano. 9lpelsmano
reiite DC fig pg ilutteb, fig lammen be
pllbs fpr iuIpe iii iiOite WianS emo ialae
fit 2anb. MISUNDERSTANDING
bleu lut paa Bapiret Den 17pe Wtai %
&rigens pg 2ieellens Dag. ltoD ior
0pren. De blep l9tfeligpiS afpcntte
peb Spltet5 Seitemtbeb % Den ipenIfe
nppalgte &Onqss &lpglfab. Yaa @runb=
lag at falIes 9lnerfjeaoelie at busranores
Srlbeb, fom Soreningcn melem gtorge
ps Suerise iitanb. 9ts bapbe altiau
bet norlfe 8plt faasI 2ipsbetii1aslierlle
fer en- irObig geflt; men saml: Saner,
Goropmme og llOmattelie fra Den uieb=
punlise Sprnbins og 2ibells sjurre, al
Cen pOlitllfe 5rlbeO FORT begpnote Of
glpre fig lipli9t gj9lbenbe 1880 Iarene
pg pa uneer 2epelle af gtorges ifprlte
lDrjIte 0igter pg melt sloosnre 5ribebS'
ntano, Senrif 8ergelanb. Gitel
Den Si6 bar 9tprges Ilppif(lng lfubt
megtig Sart. Den bemofratilfe 9lant
lar 9iprt fig gialpeube mer % mer
Solicit Stanpsiprlfjel pg SorbOmmt
baabe Bet iOeiale pg reli9ipie faloer bpel
Dag, Spnben ct I'LL pirfeli9 paagnet ot
er tpnnlen belt meo, roligt Og ieigt bal
Sellitre tilfjempet fig Seir paa Seir, ee
ben Harfeligs 8sgipenbeb, at Bomber
fSaarb Sau9lauo uOsn pibere er palgt
Iab i,&pnsens 9iuab bat pitt bpab 9tet-
ming llOpifliusen saar. SeD Sipsn al
beS pOlitiife 2ip bar Der ppblpmi fret e
literert 2ip. bportil faa 2onbe fan pil,
@ugen. Oi9tesne gjsrnion, Sbien
Sinls, Sic, &jellanb, Sanipn, @urbOr!
fjelnper ale for 5ribebens llDpiflins put
ollie 55OlS, 1per pau fin WtaaDe Og pa,
iiett taset op De itOrs euroreilts SpOrgs
iltual, 9lrteiperiuselt 5reoia9en, &pinoe
fa9en, 4anbsiribebens Gag % plante
Dem Deer til Disfuslion paa nprI
GrunD.
Sntet tlabcr eerTer, at uorlts gni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
6z@5%z Tim
co. DIS EXCELLENT WORK.

If Company ID, First reg iment of the
Minnesota militia, does not win the
chief prize at the grand competitive
drill to be held in Washington on May
so, it will come mighty near it and fail
IRE will be only due to the fact that the
successful company is perfection itself
The company has drilled with pains
taken and conscientious regularity. Its
members have worked like beavers, at
the cost ofmuch personal inconvenience
to bring about the much desired ma
chine-like precision in their drilling.
As result they have achieved an eX-
cellence little short of remarkable.
The company may not win the first
prize. but whether it does or not, it will
reflect credit upon itself and Minnesota
and it will serve as model to other
states of what a thoroughly efficient
company of the National Guard should
be like. That at least is an object
worth striving for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Continued From Third Page.

ton. Right here want to express my
hearty admiration for that grand man,
Terrance " Powderly. He has called
on you to celebrate the Fourth of
July, and the American flag.
That is right. The American flag
is your flag, and it is the only
one that you should uphold. 1t was
laboring men who saved it from lasting
disgrace. You must govern yourselves.
If the machinery not perfect, perfect,
it, and make your government one on
the grandeSt things on the face of the
earth. If this system is not right il is your
fault. You are the people, the majority,
and it is your fault if you are fooled
away from your duty. The two great
base ball clubs of America, the Demos
cratic and the Republican party, havoE
played with you a long time, bnt n0Ws
the time has come for you to mass your
votes and throw them where they will do
the most good. You must organize andt
crush your enemies, whether he be-
Democrat or Republican. Crush hmR
with your votes. In regard to Christi
anity, do not belong to any church and
will not preach. The trouble has been
that it has been administered badly by
the humane agency. When the man
has no sense of human brotherhood i'm
his heart he is willing to put down and
Cypress his fellow men. Christ came to
instill friendship and love III the hearts
of the people, and He has taught us that
we are all brothers. The great enemy
OF the working man is corruption. Your
candidates are sweet enough when they
are running for office. but hardly do they
get warm in their seats after they are
elected before they begin to look around
to see how they can feather their own
nests and never held your requests.
After the speeches the floor was cleared
and dancing was III order until late
hour. The music was all that could be
desired, and many couple glided over
the floor to the enlivening strains. The
programme for to-day is an interesting
one, and the great hall will doubtless
be well filled. There will be dance
this and every evening of fine kirmeSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A BIG SCHEME ON FOOT.
Company to Give Terminal Facil.
tiles to the Railroads.

tiles to the Railroads.
The Minneapolis Terminal Railroad
company, capital stock $1,0O0,00O, filed
articles of incorporation with Secretary
OF State Mattson yesterday, the gentle
man ..yoring corporation being Calvin
Il. Goodrich, Charles +. Hatch, S
Arthur Harris, Hiram C. Trusedale and
Charles ID. Hammond. 1t proposes to
undertake system of terminal railway
facilities and connections that is both
simple and wonderful. The corpora
lions look forward to connecting with
all lines of railroad entering Minneapo-
lis on both sides of the river making
terminal points on both the east and
west sides of the river, then bridging
the river with connecting track, which
shall unite both East side and West
side systems. But this is only
the work of connection, and
al. go far beyond this, and state that it
is their intention to make railroad con-
nectionS with and put in tracks for all
the mills and manufacturing plants of
Minneapolis, these tracks to radiate
from the two terminal points to be
on each side of. the river. Thus the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee Il st. Paul: Minneap-
oils d st. Louis; st. Paul, Minneapolis
IL Manitoba; the Railway Transfer com
pany; Minneapolis q Eastern; Mime
apolis Union Railway company; Min
nesOta IL Northwestern; Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; Wisconsin
Central; Chicago, Burlington q North
ern; Minneapolis, Lyndale 81 Mime
t0nka Motor line; st. Paul Il Duluth;
Northern Pacific; Minneapolis Il Pa
cilic; Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie IL
Atlantic, and the Minneapolis & ST.
Croix Railway company are to get the;
same equal and advantageous connect
ing and river-erossing facilities by means
of this gigantic terminal undertaking. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

j..
Scenneatly fitted up with Brussels car
pets, arm chairs andthe necessary desks
and tables. On yesterday the secretary
displayed a plat Of the court house site,
with the present owners. Block II, on
which the court house will stand, Is
bounded by Third and Fourth avenues
south and Fourth and Fifth streets.
The Washington school grounds now
occupy one-half of the block, fronting
on Third avenue. The remaining own
ers, with the location of their holdings.
are: II. p. Russell, So feet front on
Fourth avenue by 1875 feet deep; II. ID.
Warner, So feet on Fourth avenue: Rosa
II. Vincent, 55 feet on Fourth avenue, at
the corner of Fourth street; A. M.
coots, 40 feet on Fourth avenue; Charles
rs Saver, l25 feet on Fourth avenue,
corner of Fifth street; A. NJ. and Rich
ara Valentine, 40 feet on Sixth street;
Mary j. Harrison, 80 feet on Fifth
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Tainud,

The liberal ministers yesterday were
highly edited and instructed by Rabbi
Freuder's paper Oh 1.-THE Talmud." The
paper brought out very plainly the pc
cqliarities of the creed. Rev. Freuders
said that it was through the study of the
Talmud by the scattered Jews in the
dark ages, when superstition and ignOr-
Ahce were rife among the mobiles and
people of Western nations, that the
Spirit of religion was saved to us. He
Hkened the Talmud to a beautiful
garden, replete with blossoms ripening
into the golden fruit of lofty Judaism
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17

A good audience listened to the con-
servatory's fourth historical concert at
Dyer Music hall last evening. Mr..
Zoch opened the programme with a
brilliant rendition of Beethoyen's Son
ate in c sharp minor, OPP. 27-2.'' The
other Instrumental numbers were Shu-
bert's ''1mpromptu in b fiat and
Fields "Nocturn." by Mrs. Gleason,
and Rondo favori in E fiat by Hum
mel and a Rondo brilliant by Weber,
by Miss Wilson. Mr., Porter sang Schu-
bert'S "Wanderer" and Miss May
gave an aria fromMeyerbeers'' Prophet."
The next concert of the series will occur
Friday evening. May 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Bids on the New Engine House
The WOrkhouse Road. I.

The council committee on fire DEPART
ment yesterday afternoon opened bids
for the building of the new engine house
at the corner of Fourth street and Fiji
teenth avenue south, which is to be
40X1G0 feet in dimensions and two stories
high. r. II. Tanning was awarded the
contract for the patchwork at 5000,
kilroe Bros. bidding S9,451. The bid of
Foster d Smith was thrown out because
it was not accompanied by bond. Me
Cardy & Porter were awarded the
plumbing at $3.50. For the steam heat
ing the bids were: j. NJ. Kelly, $1,175;
Porter Steam Heating company. 81, 205.
The contract was awarded to Kelly.
The total cost of the construction of the
building as contracted for will be
Sl0,765. The committee on workhouse
met, and decided to recommend the
grading of the road leading to the city.
the inmates to be employed on the
work. The committee on gas did not
have quorum. The committee on
claims meets this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
and Maggie Doyle, Matt Schon, and Dora
Sehiosssr, Robert w. Gamer and Ida III. Har

( A grand excursion to -Four Lakes will take
place Sunday, May %, under IKE auspices of
Inc Scandinavian Pleasure club. A special
train will leave Minneapolis at o'clock and
81 Paul at 0:30, the fare for the rouad trip
Delng 80 and 65 cents. A large dancing pa
vilion will be furnished by the Svea band,
refreshments will be served on the grounds
and no doubt II very large crowd will be pres
ent.
A .colored woman last night caught her
husband walking with woman of the town on
second avenue south and proceeded to ham
mer her with a parasol. The other woman
retallated with blow in the eye and an in
ieresting hair pulling match followed. The
husband ran away and the contestants were
separated by the Black Pearl, the colored
pugilist, who happened to come alsng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
A TRAGIC END.
A Connecticut Man Kills Himself
After Attempting Murder.

WATERBURY,, Conn, May 16.-Alex-
ander Broomfield, aged 55 years, shot
and killed himself to-day after fruit
foreman at tire east mill of the Water
buryBrass company. The employees of the
mill surrounded the woult,-be murderer
in the woods, and in thiNy minutes
after his attempt to kill Frast Broom
field had emptied one chamber of self
acting Smith IL Wesson into his own
head over the right ear, causing almost
instant death. Papers left at his resi-
dencQShow that his own death was pre-
medit1ted, and that he meant that Frost
should also die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Referred to the superintendent.

Burglars broke into the hardware
stpre of Janney Bros, at IS Nicollet ave-
nue., Sunday night and stole cutlery to
the value of S75. Entrance was gained
by removing grating at the rear and
breaking in cellar door.
2 Yesterday morning sneak thief
caught up roll of money amounting to
S45 from the cashiers desk at Sampson
IL Henderson's laundry and successfully
made his escaDe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Infant Murders.

Yesterday afternoon some boys play
ing ball on vacant lot on Second ave-
nue. south, back of the postoffice, found
a jar containing f9tus in an advanced
stage of decomposition. Coroner Hill
was notified. The coroner yesterday
ordered the interment of the charred
remains of child found few days ago
in the woods north of Lake Calhoun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
What Aylesworth Saws.

xsdra Aylesworth, of the Knights of
Labor general executive board, left last
eyening for the East His visit has not
resulted in any settlement be-
tween the c0Opers and the millers.
But rather in an investigation of the
situation as to the correctness of the po-
sitiOn of the cOOpers. He said last even
ing: THE c0Opers have decided upon
what they will demand. The miliers
have not indicated what they
will do, so L cannot pre-
diet what the outcome will
be. don't think there has been any
material change in the situation. The
local assembly has full power to act and
everything will be left to them. l have
done nothing bat advise and post my
self, so as to be able to furnish the
general board with information upon
which future action will be based. Will
the Knights throughout the country
combine to sustain the cO0pers in case
of a strike? decline to say anything on
this point hope there will be no strike
or CONTROVERSY. just what course the
eoopers have decided upon is not known.
But it is thought it will be developed
soon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Sunk inC Collision.

LONDON, May, 16.-Advices from
Buenos Ayres say that the Swedish
bark Svea, from New York, March 4,
for Buenos Ayres, has been sunk by col
liSion with the steamer FIaxman. The
latter has arrived at Buenos Ayres.
Her bows are stove in. A steam
lighter with steam pumps has been sent
to endeavor to raise the Svea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
Killed Himself.

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, TO-, May 1G.-W. H. Hol-
brook, employed with large wholesale
book and stationery store here, commit
ted suicide Shis morning by cutting his
throat with razor. Iii health pro
duced deSDOndencY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-17
The Alexandria Murder.

WASHINGTON, May 1G.-Billy Will
liams, noted South Washington crook.
was arrested mt O'Clock this morning
for the murder OF Policeman Arnold in
Alexandria, Va, yesterday. The police
say that Williams is undoubtedly the
man wanted.